davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-08
why the Anarchists Should be
Hanged.

In the course Of long editorial,
the New York Tribune says: at is
no cause for surprise that petitions
for the pardon of the Anarchists are
receiving many signatures in Chica-
go. There are always fools to SYM
pathize with murderers but who new
er give thought for their victims.
There are always weak minded per-
sons who sign any petition present
ed to them, whether it is to put
rogue or hlockhead into an office,
OF to let criminal loose ON So
ciety.
at may be that these petitions
will receive many thousand sigma
lures. 1t may even be that they
will receive so many as to be mista-
ken by some for an expression of
public sentiment. We shall all hope
to be spared from any such exhibition
of maudlin sentiment. But if it
should come Governor Oglesby
would find that he has in his hands
the decision of an issue of national
Importance. These men are not or
binary criminals. The question
raised here bears no relation to the
consideration of expediency com
monty involved in the pardon of
malefactors.
"The unwise release of a murderer
or a burglar may have serious re-
suits, but the harm that would be
done would, after all, spend itself
within narrow circle. But if these
men should be pardoned, or their
sentence should be committed
which would doubtless be only the
first step toward a pardon at some
future day-the news would send a
thrill Of joy through every band of
anarchists in America and Europe.
Every man who breaches assassina-
ton and destruction would be elated.
In Europe it would be interpreted to
mean that in the great republic Ii
cense and liberty were one and the
same thing. 1t would be said that,
having got our hands ON the Threats
of these miscreants, we lost courage,
and instead of choking their lives
out of them to protect our own, we
lost courage and weakly let them go
In this country every lawless ele-
ment would take heart at once and
go on with new plans for spreading
their gospel of murder.
"The pardon Of the men would
multiply hundred fold every danger
that exists to-day from this class il
our population. This would be {
fearful responsibility for an execu
tive to take. If a few noisy thous
ands demand, let Governor Oglesby
think of the silent millions wht
sternly wait to see justice done"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-08

We are in receipt of the first mum
Der Of the West Virgtnio Christian
Advocate, published at Buckhannon
by j. r. Grove and edited by Rev.
A B. Rohrbaugh. 1t gives promise
of useful career. 1t is bright and
handsome. The paper will be the
organ of the M. L. church.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-08
The Farmers Union ON the
Right Line.

We are glad to see that the Far
mers' Union is starting out on the
right line.
In the first meeting Of the organi-
cation there will be a discussion of
practical topics that will be instruc-
tive and valuable to every farmer.
Following up this ling of proceed
urc, it will not be long TIL the meet
ings Of the Farmers Union will be
the events Of the year TO the farmers;
and they will flock to them by the
score and hundred.
How many, indeed, and how great
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-08

II the editor of the West Virginia
Democrat will look into the ''con-
Duct of the Superintendent of
Schools, he will have no difficulty in
advising future correspondents that
Mr.. Morgan deserves to be re-nomi-
mated. He has conducted his office
in an able, faithful and acceptable
manner. The Democrat can rest as
sured that he is worthy of its kind
est OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ga
zette.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-08
West Virginia.

If the Legislature of the State OF
West Virginia and the people of the
various communities would take the
trouble and spend the money to adj
vertise the State that the people in
many parts of the West do, and
simply tell the truth about it, tide
of emigration would soon be turned
in this direction that would make
West Virginia rival some of the
West in its growth in population
and wealth. West Virginia's posi-
bilties are greater than those of any
western State that can be named.
Her mineral wealth is almost unlim-
tied; her soil ara climate make her
the equal of the West for farming;
a well titled farm here will produce
about the same profit. acre for acre,
as q farm in Illinois or Iowa. In
many sections of the State excellent
farming and grazing lands can be
had cheap. In other lines of indus
try we are prepared to offer special
inducements and advantages to en-
terprising strangers. Nearly all Sec
lions of the State furnish an abund-
ance of excellent coal. Frequently
in the same sections are belts of fine
timber, and even inexhaustible sup
plies of natural gas that can be
utilized in almost any kind of manu-
featuring to immense Advantage.
All the advantages offered to new
corners remain unimproved simply
because they are unknown.
A short time ago the Board Of
Commerce of Findley, Ohio, issued
circulars in which they offered tC
give to parties Who would would iiooee ;st;
manufactures there, free fuel, fret
? light and free sites on which t.
build. By the expenditure of a few
thousands of dollars in this direc
ton the town of Findiey will in al
probability secure the location o
industries that will prove mine 0
wealth; that will distribute posi-
bly hundreds of thousands of dollar.
in the place annually.
, We commend the enterprise of tn,
Ohio town in thus endeavoring t.
f add to its population and it's wealth
West Virginia ought to make an eff
/. fort in the same direction. A few
thousands spent judiciously in thi
, way would no doubt repay one hun
f dred fold.
, Not long since the writer of this il
conversation with gentleman wh'
is prominent citizen of a thriving
, western city, was informed by tn,
, western man that West Virginia wa
far richer than the State of hi
f adoption; "but," said he, ''your PEG
pie are too slow and conservative
If they had the snap that people il
the West have you would soon hav
one of the best States in the union
While this is the case, l can max
, five times as much money in tn
West as l could in West Virginia
, I'll tell you confdentially that mucl
of the West is on fictitious basi
: of valuation"
e The gentleman said much more il
the same strain and added that pee
pie in West Virginia as rule di
not see the opportunities that nigh
: be improved almost every day.
And the gentleman was right.
|
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-08

solomon Frum has regular license %
auctioneer. and will auction off lands
or personal property in Monographs
county Terms low Address him az
Ellington, w. Va.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-08
Wretched. Indeed.

Are those whom a confirmed ten
dency to billiousness, subject to the
various and changeful symptoms in
dicative Liver complaint. Nausea,
sic headache. constipation, furred
tongue, an unpleasant breath, dull
or sharp pain in the neighborhood
of the affected organ, impurity of the
blood and loss Of appetite. signalize
it as one of the most distressing, as
it is one of the most common, of NAL
aides. There is, however, benign
specific for the disease and all its
unpleasant manifestations. 1t is
the concurrent testimony of the pub
lie and medical profession, that
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is a
medicine which achieves results
speedily felt, thorough and benign.
Besides rectifying liver disorder, it
invigorates the feeble, conquers kid
ney and bladder complaints, and
hastens the convalescence of those
recovering from enfeebling diseases.
Moreover, it is the grand specific for
fever and ague.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-08

THE New DOMINION and Wheeling
weekly Register $3.50 year
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-08
King Clothier,
Z. PICKENPAU UGH.
Wdtaatt Street,
M0rg0ntoscn,
Vest Vd.

ID AlTiMOIslS 4 OHIO RAILROAD.
DPassenger trains will run by the fol,
owing schedule on and after May 10Th,
1887:
WEST BOUND.
No. S3-Fairmont and Wheel
ing accommodation. .5:25 A. NJ.
NO. Snail and Express...".f:29 A. NJ.
No. 99-Grafton and Fairmont
accommodation. .7:05 A. M.
No. sl-Cumberland d Wheel
ing accommodation. p. NJ.
No 5-Limited Mail..,.......7:20 "
No. i45-Way train...............s:3T A. NJ.
EAST BOUND.
No. 6-Limitcd Mail .....7.5s A. NJ
No. s2-Wheeling Il Cumber-
land accommoda' n. 1888 PM.
No. 9S-Fairmont and Grafton
accommodation. .6.20 p. NJ.
No. S4-Wheeline & Fairmont
accommodation. p NJ.
Nc. Mail and Express. 300 p. NJ,
No. l46-Way train 900 p. NJ
All trains stop 1T Fairmont.
w. M. CLEMENTS, Manager.
G. X. LORD, Gen. Pass. Agt.
j. G. NESBiTT, Agent Fairmont
TIME SCHEDULE
OF THE
EAlsSaNs, GaaGANgVWH { PITTSBURGH
RAILROAD.
The new Time Table went into effect
Monday, May 20, 1887 Trains leave
and arrive rs follows:
NORTH BOUND.
STATIONS Am. pm.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-08

WE are too busy opening and
showing goods to write advertis-
ments, but ask all to call early and
we will show you through. Most
truly HUTCHINSON & JACOBS.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-08

J. w. MADEIRA, the News Agent,
takes subscriptions for over 5000
different newspapers, magazines, DC,
by the copy, half year or year at
publishers rates. By leaving your
orders you save trouble and postage.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-08

We indorse all the proprietors
have said relative to the merits Of
Salvation Oil. 1t is the greatest
cure on earth for pain. Price only
25 cents.
Marlborough House, Raleigh. N. G.
Ihaye used DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
for my children; it is the golden
remedy. Mrs. DR., Blackwell.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-10-08

ID ALTIMORE 4 OHIO RAILROAD.
DPassenger trains will run by the fol,
owing schedule on and after May, 10Th,
1877
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-13
COOPERATIVE WORK.
Its Need and Value i'm Surgery Dis
cussed by DR.. Mcclure.

The Washington critic gives the
following report of the annual address
of DR.. Hunter Mcclure, of Richmond,
before the convention of the American
Surgical Association, of which he is
president, in Washington on Wednes-
day. The subject was "The Need and
Value of Cooperative Work in Sur
gerry"
ITO preside over a body of men, he
began, leach one of whom is daily,
almost hourly, doing something to les
sen human suffering and to add to the
life and comfort OF his fellowmIn, Is
indeed n proud distinction. | want to
talk to you to-day on the great need of
CO. operative work in surgery.
1.-The proverb, In union there is
strength, is accepted by all men.
Nearly every advance accomplished by
human enterprise is secured by co
operative effort. Every department OF
life is full OF illustrations showing the
advantages of cooperative work, while
they show equally the failure OF indi-
viduals. Men may have great ability,
may be enthusiastic workers, but in the
end they are disappointed, and fre-
quently become misanthropic. They
complain that they are misunderstood.
while the truth is they over-estimate
their individual strength. When Maury
constructed his Wind and Current
Charts they were placed, as We are
told, in the hands Of every navigator
who would take them, so that the truth
of his statements might be proved.
1.-The historical illustrations of the
power of associated work are simply
innumerabIe. The Turk of the six
teenth century was not the sick man Of
the present day. On the contrary, he
was strong and aggressive enough to
threaten European civilization. 1t was
only the league of all the Christian gov
ernmtnts under Don John of Austria
that made the great sea-fght of LepantO
possible. 1t was through the consoli-
dated East India Company, originating
in trifing dispute about the price OF
pepper, that the British empire in the
East was established.
Advances in surgery can be more
surely made by associations such rs ours
than by any individual efforts of man.
The life of one man is too short and his
field OF labor too narrow for him alone
to hope to settle many of the vexed
problems of our science. Disease pre-
sents problems difficult to determine.
Their influence over the true surgeon
should be to make him more patient,
inspire him with more zeal, and teach
him more plainly the value of CO.
operative work"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-13
NEW MEMBER, &C.
The Iiks' Banauef.

The first anniversary of Richmond
Lodge. Benevolent Protective Order OF
Elks, was celebrated by banquet last
night. Between s and o'clock the
members of the order assembled, with
their lady friends and relations, at the
lodge-room, on Broad street near Sew
enth, and about a Quarter-past 8 9O'clock
marched to Singer Hall, where several
long tables had been nicely set with
good things to eat.
On the stage was an orchestra which
played selections from the Mikado, "
"Chimes of Normandy" and other
operas. When supper was over the
musical part of the programme came
in, Mrs. Jacob Reinhardt, Mrs. John
II. Knowles, Mr.. Moses May, Mr..
George A. Crump, and others furnish
ing solos and duets, much to the delight
of the audience.
Midnight had been reached when
the festivities came to an end, and the
guests departed with the satisfied feel
ing of having spent a pleasant eve-
nlnO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-13
sunreme Courtor Anptals

Upper Appomattox Company against
Hamilton and Mann. trustees. From
the Hastings Court of Petersburg.
Affirmed, Judge Lewis delivering opin-
ion.
Roberts against Alexandria and Fred
ericksburg Railway Company. From
the Circuit Court of Alexandria city.
Reversed, Judge Lacy delivering opin
ion.
Shipman against Fletcher From the
Circuit Court of the city of Alexandria,
Reversed, Judge Fauntleroy delivering
opinion.
Sears against Marshall. From the
Circuit Court of Elizabeth City county.
Affirmed, Judge Hinton delivering
opinion.
Walters administrator against Cat
let's executor. From the Circuit Court
of Gloucester. Affirmed, Judge Lacy
delivering opinion.
Mutual Reserve-Fund Life Associa-
ton of New York against Marye, Au-
ditor. Rule nisi denied.
Hurt & Son against Terrell n Bo.
cock, trustees ; City of Richmond
against the county of Henrico; Uni
versal Life-Insurance Company against
Deyore. Rehearing denied.
Marshall against The Farmers and
Mechanic Savings Bark and others
Appeal allowed to decree pronounced
by the judge of the Circuit Court ol
the city of Alexandria, in vacation, Oh
the Both of March, 1887.
Stokes against Van Wyck. Argued
by Judge Burroughs for plaintiff il
error and Judge Whitehurst and Rich
ard Wake, Esq, for defendants II
error, and submitted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-13
How 10 Get Rid of side.Aene.

Who has not suffered from side ache
We all had it when we ran races at
school-we have it when we overwork
ourselves at any age. 1t comes on, as
everybody knows, suddenly. BY using
one of Allcock's Porous Plasters it goes
away nearly as quickly. +. Roessner,
of No. 500 west Fifty-eighth street,
New York, says:
at is with pleasure / write these
lines in testimony to the powers o. All
cocks Porous Plasters. | have been
somewhat annoyed with serious pains
in my sides, for which several medicines
have been prescribed, but TO DO avail,
and through the advice OF n friend
tried two Allcock's Porous Plasters, and
the relief they have given me is both
satisfactory and astonishing. To any
one annoyed with pains these plasters
are certain remedy"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-13
THROWN OUT COURT.
1HR BOYCOTT INFORMATION Dis.
MISSED BY JUDGE ATKINS.
Case, However, Being Tried on an In
dictment which Charges the
Same Thing.

The trial of W. F. Cmmp, charged
with completely in boycotting Baugh-
man Brothers, was continued in the
Hastings Court yesterday morning.
Judge Atkins, in reply to the point
raised, decided that the prosecution of
the parties under the information upon
which they are being tried was debar-
red by limitation, and dismissed the
same.
INDICTMENT.
The Commonwealth then proceeded
with the trial of the same parties under
one of the indictments now pending on
the docket of the court, and W. +.
Crump, having moved to be tried sepa-
rately, was put to the bar.
The attorneys for the defence entered
a general demurrer to the indictment
and each count thereof, which, after
being argued, was overruled by the
Court.
MIR. Crump then pleaded not guilty
TO the indictment, she jury was sworn
(being the same as was sworn to try the
information), and the evidence then
was almost completed. the testimony
previously heard being allowed to stand,
when the court. at half past 2 o'clock,
adjourned and the case was continued
till to-day at II o'clock.
THE WITNESSES.
The defence only introduced two
Messrs. j. NJ. Shelton and
W. f. Crump. The Commonwealth's
witnesses were Messrs. f. A. Baugh-
man, W. S. Stevenson, l.. b. Rey-
nolds, ". II. Clemmitt, Patrick II.
Koinor, and j. NJ. Cannon.
In the examination of Mr.. Clemmitt
he testified that in a conversation with
two members Of the Boycott Commit
tee Mr. Shelton said "You don't
know half We intend to crush them
in a few days" referring to Baughman
Brothers.
Mr.. Shelton, when he took the stand,
denied using the language attributed to
him, and said they had been using
every effort to get Baughman Brothers
to join the typographical union.
THE POINT RAISED on THE INFORMATION.
The exact point raised in regard to
the dismissed information was as fol-
lows:
The statute of limitation requires
that a prosecution for such misde-
meanor as was charged in the informa-
tiOn shall be commenced within one
year next after there was cause there
for The information charged that
"within twelve months last past-to-
wit, ON the 4th day of March, 1886,
and on many days thereafter" the de-
PENDANTS conspired. &c. The informa
ton was filed on the 7th day of April,
1857. The court held thai the infor-
nation should have been filed within
twelve months after the 4th day of
March, 1886. The Commonwealth's At
torney insisted that the statute of limi-
tation did not begin to run until after
the conspiracy ended, and that he had
proved that the conspiracy lasted many
months after the 4th of March, 1886,
and indeed was still in existence. But
the Court held that the information
was filed too late.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-13
PtCKETT'S DIVISION.
Urgent Letter from Philadelphia
Advocating the Reunion at
Gettysburg.

The following is from the Phradel-
phia Press of yesterday:
At a meeting of the Committee OF
Reception of the Philadelphia brigade
70 Pickett's division on Tuesday Secre-
tarv John W. Frazier was instructed to
communicate with Pickett's Division
Association and express the regret OF
the brigade at the possibility OF the re-
union not taking place at Gettysburg
on July Sd, as was proposed. He was
also instructed to extend an invitation
to Pickett's men, inviting them to be-
! come the guests of the Philadelphia
brigade. Mr.. Frazier's letter was read
at the monthly meeting of the Califor-
mia regiment last evening, and at the
suggestion of Colonel II. Penn Smith,
who commanded that regiment at Get
tysburg, and on motion of Major John
Iockhart, the letter was unanimously
approved and Secretary Frazier advised
| to forward it to Richmond. The letter
is as follows;
"Sergeaat CharlcS T. Lochr, Secretary
Pjcken'S DiUiSiOn association, Rich
mOnd, "a:
"My Dear Comrade,-The very
agreeable duty of communicating with
your association relative to the re-
union at Gettysburg has been assigned
TO ne.
"At a meeting of the Philadelphia
brigade held May 4th committee of
ninC-two from each regiment-with
Colonel Charles II. Banes, commander
of the Brigade Association, as chair
man, was appointed TO make all the ar
rangements necessary to extend a fit.
ting welcome to Pickett's Division AS
sociation at Gettysburg. At meeting
of that committee held on May 10th l
was directed to officially inform your
association OF our deep regret at the
possibility OF the contemplated re-
union. between your division and our
brigade association not taking place in
July mex. at Gettysburg.
"We regret this all the more because
we who witnessed it had intended on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-13
TurspiIse Corumissioners.

The Honrico County Court was in
session for short while yesterday, and
adjourned over until Saturday. Judge
Minor appointed the following gentle.
men commissioners to make the usual
examination of the turnpikes in the
county, which is made every spring:
Richmond and Williamsburg V.
Hechler, DR.. G. Archer, and William
b. Frayser.
Mecbanicsville: William Y. Morde-
cal, c. q. Galeski, and William A.
Waldron.
Richmond and Henrico j. II. Jeter,
j. b. Mosby, and Waring Lewis.
Brook: William n. McGruder, Il.
T. Wilson, and J. NJ. Lyneman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-13
THE LABOR TROUBLES.
A Long and Bitter Struggle Antici-
pated I'm Chtcggo.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch. ]


CHICAGO, May IA few contractors
in the city who are not members of the
Builders and Traders Exchange have,
ii is said, compromised with their hod-
carriers and bricklayers by acceding to
the demands made by their respective
unions. The members of the Exchange
and master masons, who claim to be
determined to force the labor mat
ter to an issue, are making strenu
Gus efforts to boycott the scab
bosses and TO prevent them from getting
any building material, thus compelling
them to shut down their jobs. The
Master Masons' Association has, il is
said, received assurances OF support
from all the contractors and manufac-
turers connected with the building
trades. All the dealers in building ma
terials have agreed not to furnish any
supplies to contractors not belonging to
the Builders and Traders Exchange.
A number of builders who had sign
ed contracts have requested permission
from the architects and owners 10 annul
them in consequence OF the strike, and
in most cases permission was granted.
A number OF contractors have refused
TO sign new contracts awarded to them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-13
Richmond Theatre.

Last night-the last of the season of
1886 -'S7-Thomas w. Keane appeared
in Shakspeare's tragedy of " Ham
let" The house was moderately
full, but not crowded-outside at
fractions taking away many reg
ular theatre-goers. Mr.. Keene in
bis character of Hamlet was fully
and deseryedly appreciated by the au-
dience, as shown by the calls he re-
ceived at the end of each act 1t was
very generally observed that his action
and dIamatization were most pleasing,
but except in occasional very forciblc
passages his enunciation was too low,
and to those not familiar with the text
of Hamlet it frequently resolved itself
into pantomime. Mr.. Keene is, not
withstanding this, a iragedian of very
high order. His support was good.
and gave satisfaction. 1t is to be hoped
that Mr. Keene viii secure dates for
next season, and no. for one date only.